TripAdvisor Reviews Arbiru Beach Dili

Travel Blogs from Dili

... a result was one of those rare places on this trip where there were many other westerners. We were feeling too lethargic to muster up the energy for the early start needed to take a boat trip to go see komodo dragons, but we did manage another very good Italian meal for lunch followed by what we unanimously agreed was the best of the several massages that we’ve had in Indonesia. We would definitely like to come back some time to take advantage of the dive trip opportunities, and ...

... mud bubbles out of the ground - makes the Kiwi's feel at home. Many of the traditional thatched roof homes had solar panels placed high on the roof, large enough to run a couple of globes inside to lighten the gloom. We stopped for a photo of one prompting the owner to step outside with a very large machete. We did not hang around to explain. We travelled on back thru Maubisse to Aileu where we called to pick up Zeila who had made Ai manas for us. Wayne dropped ...

... started yapping at me and I had to drop it a couple of morsels. We drove out to Ken's place and the owner let us in. Older guy who only spoke Portuguese. Older style home that Ken had spent a bit of time trying to mosquito proof. He had a rat problem initially but that has been solved. The house has a well in the laundry and an electric pump that must to be run to pressurise the pipes. Normal flushing toilet and a good shower but the washing machine had to be ...

... for money. Therefore, the declaration was already filled, not bad. But I still check if the crosses are made ​​in the right place. Because we are early, we continue and see that it is possible to reach Dili today. And actually we reach the capital of East Timor at 6 o'clock. The next morning, I go first to the operating company to clarify whether I can load onto the ship. The woman tells me, yes, because the ship is delayed ...

... is the juxtaposition of the comically large finance building, a 'Stark towers' styled block, with a collection of shanty huts with livestock freely roaming sitting the width of a road away. Money is good at the moment, but the rainy-day oil fund will undoubtedly run out someday soon, at which point those in power will evacuate. Despite all this, the poorer locals don't seem to be exasperate in the same way as the foreigners - potentially because an unjust system is still a lot ...